>try my hands at sculpting
>spent 40 hours on it
>not even a quarter way through
this shit is too hard
>>3049867
lazyfuck thread?
>tfw despise sticking to any one drawing for more than an hour
what do i do with this pile of vaporous incoherent sketches
>>3049894
This is why I have no idea how to render.
Make armature using armature wire
Bulk with tin foil
Pack on super sculpey
Sculpt
Bake
Profit
The better your armature the easier it will all be.
>try my hand at watercolor
>assuming it's a kids and granny medium
>spend hours and nothing looks like how I want it
>unforgiving as fuck
Gotta keep going... But I'd be lying if I said I don't feel hopeless.
>>3051128
this is babby tier. im already past that.
ive put like 45 hours into this now and i still can't see the light at the end of the tunnel. somebody save me
>>3051191
The legs are so pretty.
>>3051243
thanks senpai
can i get another pair of eyes to confirm the panties look okay before i sculpt it in?
>>3049867
my area of study is in drawing/painting. But part of my degree requires that I have to take sculpting. I HATE it. It is one of those things I wished I could skip or request another requirement in its place. But it's part of my university/art college's requirement so I can't go around it.
one thing that made me tackle it: Treat it like blocks or cylinders. Then scrape away what is not the object.
if you're working from a single large block, it would be different. One thing I learned about Michelangelo was that he envisioned the subject trapped inside the large marble. And simply chipped away what was not the subject.
do little at a time. Go one hour, stop, evaluate, then go a second hour. Don't seek perfection if you have hesitation in your technique, but keep trying.
hope that helps.
>>3051191
potential
>>3051339
>those fucking claws
I hope for your sake you're a woman.
>>3051155
watercolor isn't something you are suppose to control. I'm the same anon who replied to the OP about what to do with sculpting.
one crucial psychological thing I learned about watercolor and sculpting and how both of these share a common thing: ACCEPTANCE.
when you're sculpting, you are accepting what is not the figure. When you are using watercolor, you are accepting what the medium is GOING to do. You don't seek to control it. That's why kids and elderly seem to be "good" at it. They don't concern themselves with the outcome or what people will think. They just flow with it and they stay in the moment.
if you require further demo's to get the hang of it, I suggest going to YouTube and search for Alvaro Castagnet. They should have good, brief videos of him showing you how to use the medium.
>>3051339
from the thumbnail I thought you were holding a nasty brown chode
>>3049867
that's funny, i find sculpture natural and easy, like wayyy easier than drawing. different strokes for different folks i guess.